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Richie Furay, from Desperados: the roots of country rock. The album also features Furay's rendition of the Parsons composition "Brass Buttons", which Furay said that Parsons had originally taught him back in Greenwich Village. In fact, the song debuted on Crazy Eyes, as Parsons' own recording, on his album Grievous Angel, was not released until January 1974, four months later—and also four ...
Poco – Crazy Eyes – 1973: Reedición. Por AlohaCriticón. Compartir: Ritchie Furay formó Poco después de su paso por Buffalo Springfield. En el año 1973 puso punto y final a su participación en el grupo antes de crear un trío junto a Chris Hillman, ex Byrds, y J. D. Souther.
Explore the tracklist, credits, statistics, and more for Crazy Eyes by Poco. Compare versions and buy on Discogs.
31 de ago. de 2022 · Schmit was shocked by his ally’s blasé departure, although he did leave them the excellent Crazy Eyes album as a parting shot. Ironically, Crazy Eyes was an homage to Gram Parsons (who would die four days after its release and have his corpse burned in the desert. “Gram’s death didn’t help,” admits Furay.
16 de dic. de 2019 · (Furay had already been approached about the prospect of forming a new group with Chris Hillman and J.D. Souther.) Poco would survive without him. Paul Cotton and Timothy B. Schmit were both capable songwriters and singers, and George Grantham could carry a tune.
Engineer [Recording] – Brian Christian. Fiddle – Bill Graham * Mandolin – Chris Hillman. Mastered By – Doug Sax. Percussion – Joe Lala. Performer – George Grantham, Paul Cotton, Richie Furay, Rusty Young, Timothy B. Schmit. Photography By [Back Cover] – Henry Diltz. Photography By [Front Cover] – Tom Gundelfinger. Piano – Paul Harris (2)
Crazy Eyes, an Album by Poco. Released 15 September 1973 on Epic (catalog no. KE 32354; Vinyl LP). Genres: Country Rock. Rated #474 in the best albums of 1973.
